News Scrapbook 1986-1988

Los Angeles, CA (Los Angeles Co) Times (San Diego Ed .) (Cir. D 50,010) (Cir. S 55,573)

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Uni on (Cir. D. 217 ,089) (Cir .S.341 ,840)

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tos Angeles CA T ~os Angele; Co) rmes (S~n Diego Ed ) (C!r. D 50,0lQj

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San Diego Sports et Cetera Echeverria eads USD Women !~"~£t~.v~~ ttle Pacific

f,r !BU SD holds off Redlands, 70-63 ;:di. 5 -------±----- rebounds) also played well (or the UC n 6iego men' team l,ot"al Colleges Toreras (2-6). T; tough defense and excellent -~~~::...::..-=-:,~.;;:.--- Lon Robinette scored 2 i ! o shooting to beat Red· line·, Redlands wa 12-of-18. Lmda Johnson 14 for Seattle ac1r t:d ' 70-63. in non-conference play throw women (6-3). USD hosts ' orthwestern o- 1 t m ht in Redlan · Non-Conference mght at 7:30. - Th T tons 5 3) I d 33-15 at half· USO 86 Seattle Pacific 74 - Holiday Classic D . e Br: they shot 27 perc;nt from "'arnclniiilai1 ,}cheverri had 21 points USIU 86, Nicholls St. 72 - a1sy t1m . u . nd hall allowing \,• ., Mendes scored 29 and Sonya Car~er the held m the eco b ck ' Redlands and ix assists to lead the Torera~ at 17 to lead the Gulls to the consolation the Bulldogs to come a . the USD Sports Cen r Monte V_1sta h L d , Colone . tr I d 63-60 with on minute re- alumna Paula Ma ·ari (13 po~nts. championship overt e _a ) :a\ning but ·was forced to toul for four ass1Sts), Jane Gilpin (12 pomts) fromt ;t:eo:oau~~vLa., m a tourna poss ion and Christi English. (10 pomts, mne men • CSD was 27-ol 38 from the Ire -

DEC 23 1987

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HOCKEY Brent Mow<'ry had a goal and two ass1 ts to lead United States I ternational Un \ers1ty to a 7-2 nonconfercnce v ctory over Dart- mouth College t, the San Diego Ice Arena Matt Shaw scored the winning goal on a slap shot from the blue Jme with 1,02 rema1mng in the first period. Dave Nash added a goal and an ss1st for USIU (8-10). Dartmouth 3-5

points and 6 assists to lead the Umversjty of San Diego women's basketball team to an 86-74 non- conference victory over Seattle Pacific Umvers1ty Saturday night at the USD Sports Center. USD, which never trailed, forced 19 turnovers. The Toreras (2-6) were 16 of 1 (88.9% ) from thP free-throw lin<'. Lori Robinette led Seattle Pac1f1c (6-3) with 20 pomts. USD plays Northwestern Um- vers1ty tonight at 7:30 at the USO Sports Center

at Fullerton :l--C, --?:· After tmkenng with his starting lineup all season, Uni.l<:C:rsl.J~.o!.-S;an._Diego Coach Hank Egan figures h may have found one that will work. 1 hat combina- tion will bi> test d when the Tor ros play Cal State Ful- lerton m Tit, n Gym at 7:35 tonight Egan started 'iard Ef- rcrr, I eonard for the first time against ~an Diego State Saturday. Leonard re ponded by ·coring 15 points. That helped USO (3-3) win its biggest game of this ea on. 76- 3 • e a a hard time mot1vatmg him at practice," Egan said of L onard. "But he sat for a few games and he got motivated." Jim Pelton, a 6-foot 9- inch forward, had 20 pOll)IS and 7 rebounds in that game and was named the West Coast Athletic Conference player of the week. ' Fullerton (2-4) will probably play without pomt guard Eugene Jackson for the second straight game. Marlon Vaughn, who scored 14 points in his first career start in the Titans' 81-70 loss to Pepperdine Monday, is expected to replace him. The Titan have been led by Richard Morton, ·who has averaged 25.7 points, and Henry Turner, who has scored more than 20 points in each of the last two games after missing two games with an ankle injury. The Toreros defeated the teams' only common oppo- nent, Montana. Fullerton Jost to Montana in its season opener. -STEVE BEATTY

, 11 Dieyo, CA (S, n D1 go Co San Di Io Un on (Crr D. 217,089) (Crr. S. :Sill , 40)

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:Q tenders 5 0-page ·mpact eport on burial grounds project to certain modifications m t e plans

"From a legal point of view, we ha e no such conditions attached" to a building permit, Worley said. "But I think, probably as a matter of pru- dence, the mission will undoubtedly choose to go along with the idea."

~6 B) Kri trn Mo • tar! Writer of

Board and the City Council approved an eai;her application for the project. But the mission did not build the ball at the time, and returned in 1985 with some change~ to the plan that re- quired another review. That time, more questions were raised about - tbe impact on the ruins, which led to speeding up the writing of the USD report. ''l simply did this so Mon ignor Eagen could move ahead" with the construction. Brandes said m n in- terview. "My intent is to put 1t into a real boo format when I have time." Ron May, staff archaeologist for the county, says that be - acting as a private individual - and others w scrullmzm the r~port to make sure 1t represents high-quality research "and not just a laundry list of what's been found ." "I'm sure the people on the other side fear we're going to turn this into a mud-slinging match; that's not our intent," said May, who has been ac- tive in the group trying to block con- struction, tbe Committee for the Preservation of Mission San Diego de Alcala. "We never felt the previous proce- dure of government review) was done properly. We would like to see them (the city plal!.ning department) start from scratch with another envi- ronmental impact report," said Ray- mond Starr, history professor at San Diego State University. Buckley said that his main concern is to make sure that, if the construc- tion proceeds, tbe diocese will agree

When the 8,03 square-foot, one- story proJect was presen ed before the city' Historic Site Board in 1985 board members and the city ccunci¼ delayed approval of a buildmg per- mit for the maximum period of 360 days. But Donald R. Worley, attorney for the mission, ays that tbe period having expired, the city can do noth- ing more to prevent tbe issuance of a building permit. I believe we are entitled to a building permit" Worley said. '·There no hing lurtheF the city can do, and they are rcqmred hy law to i ue the permit." The final architect's plans have been subm ed to the : for ap- proval. but the diocese has not ye formally asked for its buildmg per- mit But according to Ron Buckley, sec- retary to the city's Historic Site Board. said: '"They do not have a building permit . . . (and) we do not believe they're entitled to a permit." Instead, the city's Plarming De- partment has decided to recommend imposing a conditional use permit on the mission, according to planner n- geles Leira. This move could o n the proJect up to another discretion- ary review "I think people over there 'are truggling to !ind a way to imp(!',ie a permit on us," said Worley. Complicating this history is tbe fact that, in 1980, the Historic

1 that would mitigate the impact on the archaeological site. The m1ss1on bad agreed to the modifications in the earlier review, but they are not enforceable now.

mg yesterday The considered by the

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city's HI toric te Board on Jan. 27. One of the st kier is ·ues being ex- amin d I whe er the 1te picked for the pan h ball s actually an ancient Indr.an burial ound, a Lo Angeles ht torian o an euerburg claims. ' It must b stated unequivocally that the India burial site is not with- 10 any area sllited for building d1 tur- bance by tbe tholic Church at this time, and tha the area ha · been suf- l1ciently re led on . a an area of b1stoncal and archaeolog1cal impor- tance," tat the report. 0 p of the estimated $800,000 co ruction project were not surprise by tbe conclu ion, how- ever, and pointed to the comment in th report' mtroductioo tnat indi- cates the r ' rchers' support for the proJect. o justification for seek- mg lo dela construction of a build- mg that w1l enc\o e the quadrangle and provide meeting space with room:· !or patron . ' wrote Ray- mond S. B ndes, histonan, dean of the USD g duate chool and one of the chief a tho of the report. Brande· \so complamed in the m- troduction bout 'a transparent and poorly or trated move by n md•· v1dual or group who wish to pre- vent a pr eel tio matter the cost, no matter t e effect upon a larger group whc need what is planned." •There I

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DEC 21 1~87

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0 ~~~s back Aztecs by 76- 53

ant 1 as up 41-26 at halftime. e t_on' a reserve until year, ~cored 12 points in the f t l ~alf, including 8-of-8 from t1rhs me. e His previous career h1· «f 10 · • ,., 1 was pomts m a game last year . San D" s · . iego , late shot just 31 percent m the first half . Pelton, who had a g·ame-high se~en _rebounds, scored f pc>1nts m an 11-1 run ear1/¥i the second half that pushed th Toreros to a 52-27 lead. e this

center Tim Pelton had aem?r

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13

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points and Tony Ross 11 fur the 2 USD had won just five of the O meetrngs in the series before startmg the current string. wi~l~~ 2 -~~ego State led 15-14 to go rn the first half ore the Toreros took controi v.1th a 12-point .,treak. Munn ~cored_ the last eight in the run mcludmg a pair of3 p . t h ' US · om s ots D _expanded its lead t;J 33-17 with three minutes left ' Aztecs, 3-4. b f .

points and ch.

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Diego Toreros held S~~goD"San S!ate to just two points duri~ego nme:mi nute stretch i~ the f~ a beati_ng the Aztecs for ~hs! h~':Jn

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Efrem Leonard and Marty • unn a ded 15 points apiece fur the Toreros, 3-3. ~1 d

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 123,092)

DEC 21 1987

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San Diego CA (San Dieg~ Co ) Sa!) Diego Uni~n (C!r. D. 217 ,089) (Crr. S. 341,840) UE.C 22 1987

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TIIE~TRIBUNE

San Diego, Monday, December 21 , 1987

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Metro news

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/2so new • ~imon a 6- men;s bas- ketbal! team, was c osen West Coast Athletic Conference player of the w~ek after getting career highs in fomts ( 1 20) and .rebounds (7) in the or ros 76-53 wm against San Diego tate ... The university will honor b~seball coach John Cunningham for his_ 25 years of service with a dinner Friday, Jan. 22, in the University Center at 6:30 p.m. Kansas Cit Ro . als manager John Wathan a furm!r USD All-~merican, will 'be guest spea~er. Ticket prices begin at $25 For mformation, call 260-4600 e t. 2845. • X . lool-9 senior cent

their children, and it ad rrsses tbe realities of economics - meeting_the rising costs of going to a university," Payzant said. San Diego State University Vice President Albert Job_nson, after listening to a summary of the recommen- datwns, commented, "They are all good ideas, but there isn't anything new. Their recommendations are what ev- erybody has been saying for years. "My own view is that we should be making sure that students wbo enter university are ready to do university work, and we should strengthen undergraduate educa- tion. II we do both these, then all other things (recom- • mended in the report) would fall into place.